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2-18-1942

Campus CrierCentral Washington University

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Recommended CitationCentral Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1942). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 424.http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/424

This W'eek THEATER P ARTY .............. ... 1

PUS HELLO WALK ....... ........................... 1

CERTIFICATION ............................. 1

COLONIAL QUEENS ........................ 1

BATCHERS STORY .......................... 2 CRIER

\HTH THE FORCES ........................ 4

A NONY MOUSE ............................ 2

Vol. No. 16 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1942 N 0 . 17 SPORTS SLANTS ............................ 3

For All ewe Students ERROL FLYNN AND OLI VI A DIE H AVILAND wili entertain in " They Died With Their Boots On" at the Liber ty Theater hext Sunday, Monday and Tues­day, Feb. 22, 23 and 24.

All CW C students will be admitted upon pr esentation of their Associat ed Studen t pass a t t he door to t his fir st winter term theater party.

Sponsored by the CWC Associated Students and arranged for by co-social commissioners Jim Bow and Vic Foresythe; the expenses of the entertainment are defrayed from student funds. ·

CONCERT BAND ON ASSEMBLY

Dennis Directs Tuesday Show

, The Colleg.e Conce~t Band UI).der the direction of l\fr. W. J. Dennis will be fe~tured 'rn a 10 . a . m. assembly 'February 24, in t he <:ollege audifocr-inm.

'Included on -the program will be: 1lf Thou Be iNear.. ......... _ .... c .. ...•. ••... Bach

Unfinished Symphony (First . move-ment) .................................... .!Schubert

Crosley (a March ) ................ Fellmor e ·Clifton Alford, student conductor

Ooncertino .................................... W eber Robert Chase, soloist

Amparito Roco (a Spanish march) .................................... Texidor

Two Little J aps .................... Charrosin Will You Remember (from May-

time) ............................. .......... Romberg Margaret Cotton, soloist

;Snow White Overture ........ Ohurchhill Finale (Anchors Aweilgp, God Bless

America) .......... Zimmerman, Berlin Della and Maxine Frankhauser,

drum majorettes Margaret Cotton, soloist

"Hello Walk" Established As A WS Tradition

H1ELLO WALK is now a tradition a:·. CWC. A proclamation by the As­sociated Women 'Students' Council nnmes the walk running from the Ad­ministration Building diagonally to the street in front of t he auditorium as H ello Walk, and this week as Hello Weeik.

Any students meet ing on t his walk a r e to stop, say "hello" and introduce themselves.

Inaugurating the tradition, current ou many campi, this week will 1be known as Hello W eek and students are to use special care to speak t o all others whom they meet on t he walk.

Marie Fit~g,erald, A WIS president, said today, "OWC is known as the 'friendly college.' This is just one more way in which we can prove the point."

Coming. • • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18

CWC Hour. Third in - "Legend of }{am-i-a-kin" series. Radio station KIT. 8 :30 p. m.

THURSDAY, . FEB. 19

10 a. m. assembly. Herbert Knapp, "Latitude Zero.'' College auditorium.

4 p. m.- AWS Mixer. Women's g ym.

4 p. m.- CRIER staff meet. A401. 6 :15 p. m.- E'vacuation committee

meeting in C130.

FRIDAY, FEB. 20

Off-Campus Women's Club banquet. N. Y. Cafe.

SUNDAY, FEB. 22 TO TUESDAY, FEB. 24- THEA. TER PARTY

TUESDAY, FEB. 24

10 a. m. assembly- C<>llege band. 4 p. m.-Sig ma Mu ' E psilon r ecord

hour. Apt 21, K amola. 8 p. m.- Sigma Mu Epsilon recital.

Colonial Queen Nominees Chosen at Elections

QUEEN of the Colonial Ball, :Asso­ci_ated .Student w int er term formal, will be chosen a t an election by all GWC students during the first week of March. The . Colonial Ball is sched­uled for S'aturday, March 7.

' Nominees

Two· nominees have been named 1by each CWC m en 's or ganization: Inter­collegiate Kniig:hts, Barbara William s and · Betty Grey.· Crimson W · Club, Helen Hill and M'ary Bowman. Off­>Cainpus .Men, Mary Lea H owry ahd Dorothy Evans. Munson Hall, Joyce Roberts and Evelyn Mci nnes.

Certification Changes Made for Wartime

.PREJS]jDENT 'Robert E'. McConnell n opor ted today that plans to make it possible for present ewe sophomores aJJd graduates of junior colleges to be certified to teach by Au.gust, 1943, v .. ere approved at a . meeting of the State Board of E 'ducation on Wednes­day, Feb. 4. This certification is for one year only. 'L'he standards for graduation for t he bachelor's degree were not modified.

War Regulation The regulation that was approved

~-s a war emergency measure provides that dnr in\g the year .September 1, 1942, to August 31, 1943, the State Board of 'Education, on recommenda­tion of an institution in the state training elementary tea<:hers, grant war emergency certification for one year to any student in such college who h as completed at least 11 quru:­ters of college work (176 credits) or their equivalent, includin,g t he re­quirement in student teaching exclu­sive of courses in observation.

' Vanda Carrel Directs A WS Social Mixer

AN AWS social mixer will be held in the women's gym tomorrow, Feb. 19, at 4 p. m . with Wanda Carr el as general chairman.

Program committee is Isabel Monk, Marge Haines, Kathleen Pryor.

Refreshments committee: E velyn C<JTiant, Ruth Crimp, Helen Owen .

Publicity committee: Harriet King , Coleen Cha.rnbers, Kathleen Chapman.

Tuesday Student Recital Offers Music Talent 'l,o Audience

A student r ecital sponsor ed by the music division will 1be given in the Colle;g.e Elementary School Auditori­um Tuesday, F eb. 24, at 8:00 rp. m. Students, jaculty, and townspeople ~· re invited to attend.

Apeparing on this program are : Ruth Crimp, soprano; Billie ,Early­wine, sopr ano; Ralph Manzo, tenor; .Esther J ean Crippen , soprano; ,Ercel Smith, soprano; Lidabeth •Onstott, vio­lm; and E lizabeth DeMonbrum, so­•pr a no.

The string quartett composed of Helen Owen, violin; Mary White, viola; C lifton A lford, violin; and Do­lores P lath, cello, will a lso .contribute.

HERBERT KNAPP- presents a t assembly tomorrow morning a

color film "Latitude Zero.''

. Herbert Knapp Talks On ·"Latitude Zero"

Arrests 1by suspicious Ecuadorian 1police, octupus hunting with Polyne­

f;ian chieftains, and eerie jaunts into

one-time cann ibal country where Jiji

ans still greet visitors with explora­

t ory , pokes and comments on their

edibility, are all just part of the day's

work to H erbert Knaipp, adventurous

Californian and famE'd color cinemato­

g:'apher .

Mr. Herb Knapp comes here tomor­

row morning at 10:00 a. m. to show

his all-color feature film entitled,

"Latitude Zero.'' He· will supplement

his film with an account of his ex.peri­

ances on his photojgrahing expedi­

tions.

The summer of 1941 iMr. and Mrs.

Knapp spent in Ecuador making t he

film, a portrayal of \Latin-American

life in general and the delights and

interest of Ecuador life in particular.

T RADITION OF KA.MIA.KIM

ON BROADCAST TONIGHT

The thir d and final act of "Kamia­kim" will be presented this Wednes ­day at 8:30 over KIT.

This production, written by last quarter's Radio Workshop Class, is based on A. J. ,S.plawn's story of Ka­miakin. It is intended as well as en­t er tainment, to be educational in that it tells the Indian version of their last great stand against the whites her e in the Kittitas Valley.

ANNOUNCEMENT Those who are to enrol for s pring

term with department heads may reg­ister at any time. After t he trial schedule card has been approved, the students may call at the Registrar's Office for registration booklets and class cards. Those who are to regis ter with Mr. H. J. Whitney may call at the -office and sign the appointment list.

Deadlines Students in school now will be ex­

pected to complete their registration for the spring quarter prior to Mon­day,. March 16, and file all cards be­fore Friday, March 20. There will be a late fee charged all who fail to com­plete · registration and file cards be­fore the date specified.

Fees To Pay Students may have until T uesday

afternoon at 4 :00, March 24, to pay fees. After t hat time, there will be a late fee of $1.00.

Classwork for t he spring quarter will begin T uesday morning, Ma r ch 24.

Progressive Education Meeting Approved By Participants

DEFENSE WORKS DRAW CO~EDS

By Student Opinion Surveys Austin, Texas, 'Feb. IL-During the

two · months t h at the United 1States has been at war co-eds have been taking twice as much interest in help­ing- with v<Jlunteer civilian defense work as haye the men of the nation's colleges and universities. A nationai poll of Student Opinion Surveys of America, completed only last week, reveals that:

Three out of every five college women say they are already enga!ged in some kind of volunteer wru:- wonk.

Less than three out of every ten rc..en- -exclusive of those who are in the services a lready-say they are engaged in defense duties:

The largest group of men who were , participating were taking defense courses, although this number, up to the last of January, amounted to only 9 per cent. It may be that college n;en, most of whom are or soon will ·be subject to the draft, have decided that their military service is to 'be their main contribution. Women on the other hand have t urned out by the thousands to kl}it, learn first aid, and perform many other tasks. This is '''hat they report they are doing on campuses of all sizes and t ypes in­cluded in the coast-to-coast sample:

Men Women Enitting .: ....................... . ... 24% Learning first aid ....... . 3% 14 Ot.her Red Cross work.. 2 5 Taking defense courses 9 9 Air raid duty ................ 2 Motor corps, ambulance

duty --···· ··--·--- ········-.. ··· ··· lfelpiug U. S. 0........... ... ··· Home defense guard...... 1 Other work .................... 9 NOTHING ........... · ........... 74

('''Less than 1 % )

BURKE NAMED BY JUNIORS TO STUDENT COUNCIL

1

1 1 0 5

40

Betty Burke \vas named junior class representative to t he Student Council at the junior class meeting last Th urs ­day. She succeeds Art Feroglia, drafted.

John Dart was named class social commissioner to succeed Chuck Carr, to be drafted.

Victory Book Drive Meets 'Vith Help

The Intercollegiate Knights and l yoptians have signified their. willing·­ness to assist in making t he Victory Book Campaign Drive a success on the college campus.

Students . and faculty members are r t:minded t hat books of informative ::'.!' well as r ecreational nature are needed fo1· the men in uniform. Text ­.books of mathematics, such as high o,chool algebra, are especially needed. History, travel and bictg;raphy will be gladly received: The Penguin and Pocket editions of popular t itles have been popular with the soldiers.

Publicity for t he book drive will rbe handled iboth off and on the campus b~, the Iyoptians.

Members of the !K's will call upon in.dividuals on the college faculty staff to eX'pla in the book campaign and to receive any donations of books :fcl' the service men.

by Educat ion Reporter When 225 educators sit down to­

gether to confer, discuss, and eat, somethin/g~ of a sensational nature is expected to come out . But the value cf the Central Washington E'ducation Conference does not lie in sensational outcomes. As ·Chairman Muzzall puts it, "A meeting of this type helps to break down our worn compartments o.f thought and expression and helps to reassemible them in m ore useful crder."

Conference Thinking .Conference ·thinking was rebuilt

around the general subject "Educa­tion During the War and After," with n~tionally-known educators Gans,

.1Lane, Schairer, Taba, and Tyler lead­ing· the activity. Not only because of t hese people •but also because of the responsive group of Central Wash­ington students, teachers, and admin­istrators was this consultation confer­e1;ce on modern education a success.

Dr. Howard Lane Big hit of the ·conference was made

by Northwestern University's Dr. 1Howard Lane. "Mental liealth is not something we can teach," he said, ".but something we can avoid break­infgi down."

Dr. Hilda Taba Dr. Hilda Taba, of the University

of Chicago, warned against the com­partmentalization in thinking which rp<,sters an absolute black-;md-white 12,beling. "Judgment should come from an analysis of practice, not from t he feeling created by a label. There is pg/QQd educational pra<:tice and bad etlucatio1rnl practice; some of both is recent; some, not so recent," she rointed out.

Dr. Reinhold Schairer Dr. Reinhold Schairer, director of

educational research, United States Commission on Educational Recon­stl·uction, advanced, "To win the peace as well as the war we must realize the modern world is a unit, the peace will not be successful if it does not recognize t hat unity.''

Dr. Roma Gans Pointing out that the concept 'of

growth applies to the environment, to the administration, and the -com­munity as well as to the children and the teacher, Dr.. Roma Gans, of Teachers College, Columbia Univer­sity, spoke concerning the good school Hnd teacher education.

Dr. Ralph Tyler Dr. Ralph Tyler of the University

oJ Chicag,o, speaking on educational experimentation emphasized the ne­cessity of research and experimenta­tion in finding new forms of proce­dure t o meet ever-developing situa­tions.

Of the 225 registrants, over 80 were •CW C students, indi-catirug the meet was not limited to people "in the field.' '

As chairman of the conference, E. L. Muzzall deserves much praise for hi i; planning and handli1'gj ·of the s itu­ntion. To Kappa Delta P i go thanks for registration and ushering. The CWC campus is indebted to the Pro­gressive Education Association for 111aking possible this conference, one of five in the Pacific Northwest.

BUSINESS AS USUAL

School will be held as usual next Monday, Feb. 23. There will be no school holiday for Washington's l>irthday as it falls on Sunday.

2

Education Week (From t ime to time under t his

l1eading we will present timely topics iu education; especially as they are of interest to ewe audience.)

Can I. Q. Be Raised? . Joseph Trainor, former instructor at C'VG, is mentioned in "Educational P;;ychology" •by George Hartman as conducting some interesting exper i­me,nts in t his field. The book, a 1941 publication, may be secured through the ref erence desk at the CWC Li­brary.

"Q.ne of the most spectacular changes (in I. Q.) ever report ed ap­pears to have been made by Trainor. Impressed by Korzybski and the new semantic _ movement in c u r r e n t tirnught . he gave 30 college sopho­mores (at CWC) a six weeks training in semantic methods which included not only an analysis of t he meaning of the . words but also considerable attention _to applied log~c.

"The •Detroit intelligence test was a dministered at the b,eginning and a~ain at the end of the training pe­riod.

"His control group l)ad a six point average gain; ,. but the experimental group . roae .36 points ; equivalent to a shift from . the 62nd 1 percent ile to the 96th percentile. l}n the national nonn of this mea;rnre--the . dffference be­tw.een .a medi~re unde:r:graduate and a brilliant student of Phi Beta Kappa ct-.J.roer."

Hartman comments, " It is an al­most unbelievable and certainly un­precedented amount of general trans­fer from one course."

' ~It will not do ~o he hasty in re­jecting such a clue; it is entirely pos­sibe that a deliberate and specific ef­fort to raise permanently the plane o.i' a college student's intell~gence has not succeeded largely because it has i:ot been tried, or not tried with suit­able technique and appropriate con­tent."

LOST

A pair of anti-glare sun glasses in a brown leather case. These glasses are quite valuable and are very badly needed by the owner. Please contact Box 296 if the glasses are found .

SCIENCE CLASSES REVEAL NATURAL MYSTERIES

by Cornelia Anderson WHERE do we find earthworms

lcnger than 10 feet? What animal gave us the idea of the zipper? What fish shoots insects? What animals furnished us our ideas about camon­fla~e? All t hese answers one learn;; in either of Mr. Harold Quigley;'> classes, Comparative Ver t ebrate Anatomy, or Invertebrate Zoology.

Importance These two courses are related but

are also independent of each other. They are important to the student be­c:.tuse they teach him an interpreta­t ion of the world in which a child lives.

The Invertebrate Zoology students study the various animals lackirug vertebrae. Some of these animals ar e so small that like the sleeping sick­ness germ which comes from Africa they can play hide and see~ with the . red corpuscles in the blood stream. The Comparative Vertebrate Anatom~­class deals with a survey of all the vertebrate world.

Specie Dissection .Students are examining three dif­

ferent species in the differ ent classes . They are the Ectorus-the glorif ied water dog; the shark-its liver has suddenly put it in the aristocratic class ; and the cat--you know what they are. They dissect the simila1· parts in each animal and compare ili em. .

These classes have specimens com­in.g from all over the world, some from Puget Sound and others from Africa, Japan, Greece, and Italy.

As f.or equipment, this department lws some 1000 slides, many motion pictures, microscopes, and other valu­able materials.

Who Said It? OF HOW MANY quotes do you

k11ow the authors?

One

One sees t hat the fa ll. of men from L:gh places is due to the same defects ,.:hich enabled them to climb.

* * * Two

Oh ye who teach t he youth of nations, H olland, France, England, Germany

or :Spain, I ·pray ye flog them upon all occa­

sions : It mends their morals, never mind

t he pain.

* * * Three

Blond or brunette, this rhyme applies, Jfappy is he who knows them riot.

* "' * Four

·Lay me on an anvil, 0 God. Beat nie and hammer 1~e into a crow-

bar. -~ Let me pry loose old walls,. L~t: me lift and loosen old foundations.

* * $ .. iFive

-Man never is; but· alwaiys to be, •blest .

* Six

Knowledge is proud that he , has learned so.much;

\\' isdom· is humble that he knows no more.

Seven

Death, so called, is a thing which makes men weep,

An d yet a third of life is passed in sleep.

Eigiht

That is a good book which i_s opened y;ith expectation and closed with profit.

,:< * :;: Nine

And a woman is 01{ly a woman, but a -good cigai· is a smoke.

* * * Ten

H e thinks like a philosopher an<l l'!c:ts like a k ing . ·

* * * Eleven

Man-ia'.g'e is a feast whe~e the gr:)..ce is some times better than the dinn·er.

• • • Twelve

:Ah what is mirth , but turbulence unholy,

When with charm compared of heav­enly melancholy?

* ,:, * Thirteen

'lhe mind is its own place, and in it­self,

Can make heaven of hell, a · hell of heaven.

* * * Fourteen

If money goes before, all ways do lie open.

(See page 4 for answers .)

A NONY MOUSE The other day we found two uni ·

dentified g irls trying to ibribe the postman into giving them back a let­ter they had mailed. Write in haste ai1d repent at leisure.

·After a long period of hi•bernation, Ponna is finally back in circulation . . . more power t o you, F reeman. Looks like a clean break.

There is a 16reat mystery surround­ing Spithill's injury . It seems that

THE CAMPUS CRIER

Around About Ruth Mauerman

Miss Ruth Bernice Mauerman, '38, 1bec:ame the bride of Leo Victor Gavme 0.f Tacoma on Saturday, J an. 24. Be­fore attending OWC, Mrs. Gavme at­t ended WSC and was affiliated with Delta 1Delta .Delta. She is now teach­ing at t he local Washington S'chool.

Mr. Gavme attended CWC and CPS and is now employed in Tacoma as manager of the 1Shell Oil Co.

-0-

Shearer-Vanderpool Doug· Vander1Jool and Thea Shear­

er, CWG attendants, were married in Seattle Saturday, F e1b. 7. Doug has row secured a job at Boein(5s in Seat­t le.

-o­Yetter-J acf,bson

Bob Yetter and Vera J acobson were married Tuesday, .Feb. 3. Both attended CWC last t erm. Bob is now ..,,·or:king at Boeings.

-o--Pete Yocum

Pete Yocum, CWCer last year, if; stationed on a sub "somewhere in the Pacific."

-<>-­Aberdeen Marriage

'Miss ·Barbara Ann Redfield, former student at C!WC w~ married in Aber. deen Jan~ai-y 24 to ·Dale Elwood Smith.

--<>­Patt~ Watkins M~rries

Patty Watkins, who att~nded OWC Inst year, was marriea in Hoquiam t o Arnold Michelson on January 25. The g room attended this college in lfl39.

Promoted Munay Hadley has been advanced

to the rank of corporal in the 78th Infantry in Camp Roberts, Calif . . l\forr ay is a graduate of 1938.

-o­Cook-Trnischel

Ruth Cook and Donald Treischel were married in Sandpoint, Idaho, on February 1. Mrs. Treischel g radu­ated from here last spring and is ~ow teaching in · White Swan. Mr. Trei­sch el attended ewe and is now prin­cipal of Denmark grade school.

-o­Marcia Hoag Marries

Marcia H oag, •CWC student, and Lieut. Daniel 1\1 Smith, were man-ied i11 Yakima J anuary 29. Marcia plans to .continue her college education. The

·~roOlill is serving in the air corps in P endlet on.

LIBRARY ACCESSIONS FORCE FILING CHANGES

"The library is growing faster this F·ar than in any previous year," state Miss Margaret Mount, CWIG li­brarian, "as w~ have already a'dded H50 books in less than four months."

This r eason, and a lso the fact that the librarians are making more cards of an analytical type, .has necessitated 1he u se of a la1g·er fi le cabinet, which v.'ill take the place of the older card catalogue.

, .... ·----------~-------MOM & POP'S PLACE

IS A

I .BRITE SPOT .. ----~

THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS

You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to

THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40

he put his hand through the front - """"'"'"'" '"""""""''"'""'"'""""""'"""'"'"'"""' plate glass window at Sue. Rather a quee1· th ing to do, wasn't it?

Wher e has Ray · J ongeward been hi iely ? We have been seeing Colleen ~·round, but without the usual escort.

We wonder if Kerwin Thompson could have , anything- to do with the Jtomination of Mary Lea Howry as an Off Campus Club candidate for the Colonial Ball queenship?

More signs ' of spring : Spectator Pumps, Rolle1· ·Skates and 1Benches i; ~ the Triangle Park. Where does it all get us ?-Colds.

STRANG E'S ST AR SHOE SHOP

INVISIBLE SOLING

416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 SPRAY GUN CLEANING -

~¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢0

* * g DICK'S SHOE g g HOSPITAL g ~ ~

g CLEANING SHOES g ~ with . NEW SPRAY SYSTEM ~ 0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢*¢¢¢¢¢¢(l(l¢¢~¢¢¢¢¢

REMEMBER PTO"MAINE

by Jackie Laws

In order to thrive and prosper in this strange new world you must adapt yourself rapidly to the ci;istoms and habits of the society. Remember that old thing about Rome and the Romans? Remember to remove your galoshes, remember Pearl Harbor, re­rr:emlber to f orget--who brought up that anyway?

What the Cat Drug In One of the most vital problems of

batching is the noble institution of roommates. Like ancestors they should be chosen with great care. A roommate, is someqne who lives in your apartment, who knows all your weaknesses, whistles in C very flat, sends you after supplies, and whose reserve books you take back. (It is considered bad form to keep any i oommate's valuables won in the spirit of a poker game.) When looking 9{ef the availables insist upori one wno is either too small or too l i'tr~e tO ~~~ar your wardrobe or w<iiiid ' look a'. sfckll' green, ih your !best y~1low sweater or siriile<l tie. one who ·niis a radio, clock; dictionary, two study lr<.mps, and a spare toothbrush.

. L(.catio~ . . Anoth~r i~~ for atte~tion i&. whe;\l

tCl live and how to live the~e. Huddle as ,clos~ t~ - ~h~ campus a~ possibie without. pitching a .tent i:n the shadow

. . . - , ')

of the library. After you've unpack-ecl into the best closet and .have claim­ed the softest bed, fa.ce the East and speak trustfully for possible hot H20.

(If you take a hot bath you're a heel, if you don't, you're dirty.) Don't work about the plurmbing, if all is not well-you will find it out. That is a warning, not a threat. For the info o.' those who don't read the sports Pll,'.'.;e, there is a large bounty on bulb­snatchers. (Hope that was en-light­er;ing.)

Room Adornment Whether your favorite magazine is

"Esquire" or "Parent's" don't neglect an abundance of cheery pictures in strategic spots. (You might try Ki~g-Kong in technicolor at the foot of your ·bed to supplement t he alarm clock.)

· Don't take th'e weekly house-clean­ing too seriously or it will take you.

(To be continued) /

-F\OR VICTORY : BUY STAMPS-

Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel

MA I N 91

------------Fitterer Brothers

FURNITURE I ·------------~~~-~---4

CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats

H. A. Meerdink, Prop.

113 E AST FOL'RTH STREET

Nicholson Drug Store FOR PRESCRIPTIONS

AND DRUG SUNDRIES MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST.

FREE DELIVERY

Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1942

Nursery School Teacher Uses New Motto

by Ruth Colwell

"Spare the rod and s·poil the child"

is certainly not t he rule used by Mrs.

' Voods who teaches the nursery school

k:ddies their p's and q's . H er plan is

to make the children h.appy all the

time so t hat they w ill want to come

to school and won't want to leave.

·Last year, and in previous years,

the nu:r.s~ry school was run for the

benefit of emergency families. This

year, however, t here is a tuition of $5,

which includes the services of .Dr.

Itubeh Coffey a s child psychologist,

and the school n~rse . Miss Amanda

He,beler and Miss Mary Simpson ad-. rninister the nursery school prograh1.

Twenty-two children are enrolled in

the nursery school.

l'he nursery has a physical pro­

gram for the purpose of developing

the child's iarge ni~~cl~s and teaching

him to relax. Tlie ' .cnildrerl learn to

enjoy eating, playing, sleeping. They •i;.t.;•t- :t . ':"''"t~- ... ~p _.. .... ,. Jo .'~ learn .to mhlq~ 's~1al adjust ments m a

i.~ .,.• '':\I t I ~' ' 1·i., - ~·•· wa.r -that is best f<)r them. Progressive education is said to be

freedom, _according .to .~rs. Woods, the child tliinRs it's freedom-but really

it i~ suggestion.

_:_fuR VICTORY: BUY ST.AMPS-

•I

-REMEMBER HELLO WALK-

OUR-CITY STATIONERY

10 Sheets Paper ELLENSBURG, WASH.

ON EACH SHEET

10 :~~r:p1°f ~gd~r- I ~~::!:~:c:. I

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NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN

i· i

' ... ------- 1 Band Box

Beauty Shop Red 4521 311 N. Pine --------·--· · ··· iii

TBEIHUB Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists

Wednesday_, ~Feb. ~ 18, 194i -----·-·,,,.so .....

Sport· Slants from the Sidelines TRACKMEN WELCOME

WARM WEATHER

WISEMAN, KATICA ARE

NECK AND NECK

By STANLEY MATAYA

-01' Man Sunshine will have Phil Sarboe's trackmen out running around

the cinder path any day now. S'arboe's track hopes this year will be centered

around a half dozen capable veterans. Returning will .be sprintman Hal Berndt, hurdler 1Pat Martin, distanceman Earl Bach and Vern Dean, and Clipper Car­mody, ace 1broadjumper. Expected to give the squad a big bolster is ·Bob Lindh, dis­tancernan who transferred over here from the University. Sarboe's eyes will be focused on some point-getters in the wei\ghts and on a three-month Arm'y de­f erment for his ace speedster, Tommy Bridges. Tomorrow at 4 -P· ni. tracksters meet in the !Men's Gymnasium.

* * * Continuing: the thrilling episode of the

point for point race <between Russ Wise­man a~d Johnny Katie.a for a ne~ leaglie scoring mark, SSFS St. Martin flash is holding a very slig.ibt ' three-tenths point per game average over the ewe high scorer. Latest available figures give Ka­tica and Wiseman 1,55 and 166 points in eleven and twelve g;ames, respectively, and averages of 14.1 and 13,8 points per

Phil Sarboe contest. To give an indication of just "how Close tliis ra·ce is~Klitica {vill need to. maintain a 11.4 points average and Wiseman a H.5 poii'its averag~' throughout tKejr remaining ~mes if they are to just 'break the re<:ord of 211 P.oiiits.

NOTHIN' IN PARTICULAR The Tavern five has an apology coming ·from this column for giving the

Wildcats' third team credit for a victory over them a while back .•. But, 1\-lartin, Dean, Nagle, Spithill, and you others, this apology doesn't overshadow that trimming you took from Jack's Aces in the championship game of the AAU tourney at Yakima ... Those Aces, boasting plenty of college ma terial, have th~ir eyes set on Denver and it's going to take plenty to stop them ... The ten o'clock PE hoop schedule ~om~s to an end Friday when the Droops and the Housecats tangle for t he championship ... Headin.g the Droops squad, first half cham1>s, are Captain Cal Bradbury, J im Kelly, Bob Hodges, and Bob Lindley ... Other team pacers are Val Bedard and Ray Patrick of the House­cats, Kerwin Thompson of the Fir emen, and Bob Hornbeck of the Left-Ov·ers ... Sammy and Joe down at t he New York Cafe, are 100 per cent for the Wildcats, but they are 500 per cent for little Ai Mar, Whitman's sensational Chinese forward who dropped in 30 points in a game a few weeks back . .. IF EWC wins one of their two remaining games with WWC, and CWC should break even in their four game series with the Vikings, EWC would cinch first place in the final Winco standings and CWC would take second . . . The CWC-W\YC series will most likely be high scoring tilts as the Wildcats will concentrate almost entirely on scor ing since their defense has been very weak all season.

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-

ERNIE LEWIS-CWC center and offensive'worker, will play for the

( / < "'\> .,.: ,

Wildcats in the W\V.C encounter.

Just.Betweeli Us by Bill Sander

Continuing t heir. bid· for champion­ship cblitention the up-and-coming . Off-Campus .Foreigners hung. a 451-,43 defeat on the W Club and climbed to second place in the Intramural Lerug1Ue, just half a game baek of the pace-setting Faculty Five who were idle last week.

Lead by Buchanan and BeDgevin, who ta llied 16 and 14 points r espec­tively, the .Foreigners held' a small lead throughout most of the game al­though they did not build up the de­ciding' advantage until the second half . A last quarter rally by the let ­terman fell short of its goal as time ran out. Buster Morris lead the .scor­ing for the losers with 14 points.

Munson On Top In the second game of the evening,

the Munson Hall quintet scored their initial victory of the year by sinking the IK's 33-23 in a fast game that saw the Kni(g-hts stay in the battle until the final quarter when Munson put on the pressure to win- handily. Pred Okert and 'Louis Shartdera con­tributed 12 and 10 points each to Munson's winning effort. Standings Won Lost Faculty ··-·············-··-·-·--···---· 3 0 0-C Foreigners ................ 3 1 \\' Club -·--·-·····-·--···---··-·-·----· 2 2 IK's ·- -· ··-····-············-·-·········-- 1 2 Munson ···-············-·· ··········· 1 2 0-C Locals -·--······-····· ·--·----·- 0 3

TRACK ~'l.EET Thursday evening, February 19,

a t 4 p. m. in the men's gymnasium there will be a meeting with Coach Phil Sarboe of all men interested in track.

Safeway Stores Quality Foods Foi:_ Less

SIG MAN'S FOURTH AND PINE

Groceries, :Meats and Produce

\Ve'll be seein' you AT THE

Cnege FountaiN

Local Boys Make Good

In Ellensburg Loop

SOM'E CWC boys are making i:~ood

marks in the Ellensburg Commercial . Basketball League tournament:

An all-star team was chosen for the, firt half and three of our stu­dents we1·e chosen, t hey are Louis

· Shandera, center; Jim Spaulding, guard, ~nd Ed Nagle, forward.

Nafg·le, who played for the Taverns, i·; from 'Everett, where he played on the 1940 championship team. Spauld­ing formerly played for Goldendale High 1School, and 1Shandera played on the Hoquiam High second team. for t wo years.

Spaulding plays for Wippel's, while S handera is the ba.ckbone of the Co­lumbia Breweries team. All three of these boys have played exceptional offe11sive and defensive ba ll.

Hjalmar' s r one The national four-way ski cham­

pionships can be added to such war victims as the !Rose Bowl, .Sunday th'iving and California horse racing. Tile ev~nt lias - ~oeen cancelled becai.is~ tiie Su"gar Bowi courses. were ruled (;\lt as conbicting with r estncte'd a.reas.,. Some of the loeal lads have beetr' -reporting mine-fields on the Swauk runs but i t is no doubt just tricky sprlng sno~ conditions.

"' . "'

3 .

CENTRAL CAGERS INV ADE Vi\VC

Second Place Hopes Rest on Series

· Central 'Washington Colletze's ca­gers, now holding second place in the Washington Inter collegiate Confer­ence by a full game over the Vikings, go to Bellingham this weekend to ~ac­

kle the Western Washington quintet in the series that opens the stretch drive.

Central has only four more games to play, all with Western Washington, while the Vikin:15:s have six to go, in­cluding th~ four with rCentral and two against Eastern Washington at Che­ney.

Chance for Second The Wildcats ho!d their game lead

by virtue of having won seven and lost five, while Bellingham has· won five nnd lost five. If the Cats can earn a split W'ith the Vikiflf6,s in their four-game series they should finish ou top of the Vikings and tak · second place, for Eastern "Wasliing oh ·should trim Bellingham at Cliettey.

Other Garnes This weekend, in addition to ·the

Central-•Western series, the· le-ague slate _picks up momentum with East­ern Washintjgon facing St. Martin's at Lacey.

WINCO STANDINGS

SITZMARKS AND REMARKS . . . Team W L PF PA Plenty of sun-tan Idtion and hurnt EWC ·····- ·········· 9 cork under the eyes are now needed ewe ················ 7 to cope with the dazzling sunshine · WWC ······-······· 5 which accompanies spring skiing . . . SMC ···-····--······ 4 Messrs. Randall and Sogge sojourned - PLC -·-···--·········· 2 up to the land of bunchgrass and pine

1 --5 5 7 9

510 376 625 556 425 392 526 572 385 575

needles for their skiing Sunday. They w€re throwin[5. linked Christis all oiver the Shushuskin hills to the southwest of town where they found three f eet

cd: snow over smooth, rollif\g terrain WED. & THURS. ;>50 . .. local clubs are finding it difficult L> field a team with so many of their Victor McLaglen in aces in the service and in defense j0bs. "Broadway Limited"

With snow condit ions ideal, Hank Oeehsner and Laurie Harvey chalked up victories in competitive events

. sponsored by the Ellensbur g Ski Club Feb. 8. Harvey of th e Timberliners captured the men's barrel stave down ­hill race, with '0 echsner s-econd, ,Jerry )Iundy third, and Roy Olds fourth. Occhsner won t he slalom, based on two runs, with Harvey in the runner­uµ position, Mundy t hird and Olds fourth. Carl Soloberg, former U. S. jumping champion, broke the Jads' monopoly by taking the obstacle r ace. Oechsner finished second, Mundy third and Harvey fourth.

• * * Spring-steel ]el.gs were not enough

t-.. enable Torger Tokle to r etain hi:; U. S. jumping championship Feb. 8 Ola, a Norwegian flyer who refuses to use his last name for fear the Nazis will molest his family, hung it on the power-jumper for the second time in two weeks by displaying bet­ter form, and that's where half the p<lints are scored.

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4

CAMPUS CRIER Published weekly as the official. publication of the Associated Students of C..ntral Washington ·

College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered 811 aecond clus matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington.

Address : Editorial office, Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby. T.ilephone advertising and news to Campus 230 or Black 4432.

Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Presa and distributor of "Collegiate Di&'est." Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue; New York City; offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

HERB LEGG ELVA SEHMEL Editor Manager

Ora Brons .................................................................................................... Assistant Editor Kay Sperry ........................................... .................................................. Assistant Maaager Marie Pappas ................................................................................................ Feature Editor Don Engbretson ............................................................................................... .Sports Editor

NEWS STAFF: Eleanor Bieren, Pegge Charlton, Leah Colwell, Jo Colwell, Jim Coninell. Judy Lee Craig, Terry Forsythe, Melissa Gilchrist, Ruth Howard, Ida Kehl, Donna K<IO!rh, Elizabeth Lavour, Store Larsson, Jack Lusk, B•tty Jane Oie, ·Donna Profitt, Betty Jean ftoYer. Marie Rumford, Margaret White.

EEATURE STAFF: Joe Clayton, Edna Culp, Vic Guns, Les Kay, Margaret Stewart, Marion Tucker, Roy Patrick Wable, Ray Whitfield.

SPORTS STAFF: Stan Brozovitch, ·Anthon Iverson, Jackie Laws., Stanley Malaya, Bill Sander.

CLUB STAl<'F: Clifton Alford, Cornelia Andersen, Pat Ballard, Val Bedard, Jim Bow, June Eliason, Shirley Hand, Lee Joh~son, Wilma Oliver, Dolores Plath, Loren Troxel, Frances Viducich.

DESK STAFF: Betty Lou Baker, Loia Ham'8ill, John Shrader.

~n the campus LAST WEEKEND was an excellent opportunity for those interested in educa­tion. The Progressive Education Association-sponsored confer ence. gave as­sistance tO th.ose who attended in orienting t heir thoughts in regards to the profession of education-and to the visiting speakers it was .a profession, not just a job, as some ewe students evidently view work in "the field." i' ~'"~'\ ·~": ... \,\~~\\ .'C\\"

the victory book drive DESERVES CWe BACKING. Aimed at helping . meit in the U. S. armed forces, there ·are n:o reasons wli ' e s ould not ~ooperate. .. Take this as a personal challenge to you. Have you done your part yet?

let "s give hello walk A GOOD SENDOFF'. The A WS have inaugurated this idea which we con ­sider an excellent way to help create a feeling of friendliness which is part of the tradition and life of any school. Let's do our part. Not only s peak to all on the Hello Walk, but carry over this into classroom and out-of-class activities in which you engage.

clarification is needed FOR OUR "LETTERS TO THE EDITOR" policy. We offer a forum for expression of opinion, but regardless of literary or thought quality cannot print anonymous letters. Names will, or will not be printed, as desired, but as an editorial safeguard we must know the authors of s uch contributions. With freedom of speech comes responsibility for that speech.

With The Forces Dear E'ditor:

Once more I have set up sleeping quarters with new surroundings. This time it is in sunny California. In fact it is so sunny it comes in liquid form.

I am at McClellan Field, about 10 miles north of S'acraimento. There is a repair depot here, ·but most of the work is done by civilians. The ratio i~· aibout 4000 civilians to 800 soldiers.

My duties are varied and likely temporary. Last week I helped disas­semble and pack pursuit planes for overseas shipment. This week on B26 bombers. The hardest part is taking off the wings and tail assembly. When t hese planes a r e shipped, it is goiqg. to be our job to put them back together. When or .where is not known.

We have blackouts a ll t he t ime at the field.

Well I will close for now. Paul Braillier.

'Dear H. H.

Just a word to let my college friends know that I'm still in the State of Washington. Thank God! I've received your paper faithfully so fell it is up to me to make a petite contribution.

Ah yes ! The U. S. Army, but cen­sorship seals my lips, lest dame ru­n·ior raise her ugly, woolly head.

For taking my chances in the draft, Im in a pretty .good spot. We ride; no "hut-two-three-four." Outside of the Air Force, the Armored Force has rnore zip and color than any other branch of the ser vice. They r eally hit hard. (C'ourse, I would be a wee bit prejudiced.)

You know that South Sea Island ·1 always dreamed about-well. But

Herodoteans Journey To Seattle Meet

Elva Sehrmel, president, and Marie

Pa ppas, Pat Ba llard and Roy Whit­

field, members of the Herodotean Glub, and Arleen Cooper, secretary_ of the Northwest Division of 1Interna­t1onal Relations ClU'b, a transfer from Bil\ings Polytechnic, travel to Seattle this weekend for the fifteenth annua! convention of the Int ernat ional Rela­t ions •Club.

Dr. Vernon Carstensen, faculty ad­viser, and 'Mr. E lwyn O'dell will also a ttend the meeting to :be held on the University of Washington campus. Delegates from 46 colleges will be in a t tendance.

- FOR VICTORY: BUY ST,AMPS-

WHO SAID IT? ANSWERS:

1- J ean De La Ero~ere. 2-Lord Byron. 3--iFrancois Villon. 4-<Garl. Sandburg , 5- Alexander Pope, 6-Cowper. 7- 'Byron. 8- Alcott. 9-Kipling . 10-Hiosseau. 11- Colton. J 2-Beattie. 13--'Milton. 14- Shake­speare.

- RE MEMBER HE.LLO WALK-

who knows. WE AREN'T GOING THERE, THOUGH.

Hope this is pl'inta·ble. .I know it isn't comparable to "Casaba Corn­urnnique."

And don't let anyone tell you I'm working ha1·d. I have an office jo'b.

Yours truly, Jack: V. Has Bnmck Clerk, 752nd Tank Bn (M ) GHQ A1PO No. 309 Fort Lewis, Washington

SWEEPINGS by Marie Pappas

Po me

Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey; Along came a spider And sat down beside her And said "I'm dgor mortis. May I set in?"

--Ueuay.

* * * Experience Necessary

" I never kissed a girl in my life." "Well, don't com e 'buzzing around

me. I'm not running a prep school." --Penn Triangle.

"The War," said a soldier~· proverb, "will last a hundred years-five years of fighting and 95 of w:indillg- UP -the barbed wire." · ·

• • • "Do you remember that cheese you

sold me yesterday?" "Yes." "Did you say it was imported or de­

ported from Switzerland?"

• .. • *

fo war it is not permitted to . make two mistakes.­Plutarch.

.Ignorance is a blank sheet on which we may write, but er:ror is a scribbled one on which we must first erase. - Cotton.

I sn't It the Truth? No human being •believes that any

other human being has the right to ·k in bed when he himself is up.­Robert Lynd.

* * * We are always complaining that

our days ar e few, and acting as though there would be no end to t hem. --Seneca .

Some people are born yourng' and die young in spirit no matter how long they live. Others are born old and die old plus some years of deca y. - George B. iS'haw.

* * * Quotes Quotient

She was divinely tall. I hate a dumpy woman.- Byron.

There is t he daily paper, history ir; the raw.- Woolf.

~OOR VICTORY: RUY STAMPS-

You trust its quality

TO THE EDITOR 'near Editor :

I was somewhat startled when I l'ead Miss Kehl's r eview of Carl Sand-· burg in last week's CRFER. While I realize that a lavge part of the stu­ch;nts and faculty would agree with her, I would like to voice what I feel v:as the opini'<>n of another part of the audience.

Disapproval

First of all, the title seemed not inappropriate to the sort of lecture given: " Tall Tales" allowed a wide ma1jgfo for rambling; 1Sandburg is first and always a poet, with an en~ lightened philosophy as his basis for focturing; and furthermore, he quoted Lincoln, "My policy is no policy."

Of Kehl's I am not •at all surprised that those

who attended for t he hearing of a " lecture" went away disappointed­aU of us do not like the same t hings. But such an attitude in this: •Case re~ veals a deliberate apathy towar d aes­thetic values; which is a false stan• <lard.

'Sandburg Review The personality of the man was dif­

ferent · from m'ost of our lect,u'l'ers~it

was that of a genuine; human dr eamt er, wfio does not believe in such foi'cE!d r elationship& as .mob ·interviews aftEIT-. . lre'• has already offered up -~is souL T &in sure that Miss -Kehl and her fol­lowers will admit that at least his presentation of disputed' material was such that an unprecedent~d : silence prervailed the . ewe .auditorium despi~e a capacity daytime audience, Only -a selfish and short-si\g:hted -. motiv.e would • have led me to gain a closer contact with the personality of tly;

Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1942

~peaker than the one he so · generously offered to all who would accept.

I express the sincere opinion of sev­e;:al others as well as my own.

'Ferry Foresythe.

FROSH PARTY

Due to difficulty surrounding se­curing of the Roller Rink for a Frosh skating party, the party,

scheduled for this weekend, will

not be held.

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